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test(server): AgentSessionScanner blocked-repo test no longer races the git-read timeout - #30554
AgentSessionScanner.test.ts › "still reads the git identity of repositories next to a blocked one" flaked in CI (scan 1: expected [ …3 ] to deeply equal [ … ]). The test advanced the TestClock by the 2 s git-read deadline as soon as the blocked repo's FIFO config was opened. The two neighbouring repos' configs are read by real cat children that run at the same time, and each has its own deadline on that same clock. On a slow or loaded CI runner, where spawning and reaping those children takes longer, they were still running when the clock jumped. Their deadlines fired too, so they came back with git: { remoteKey: null, repository: null }.
Fix (test only). The test now wraps the real ProcessRunner and puts each neighbour config path on a Queue once its read returns. Each attempt waits for the blocked reader, then takes both neighbour completions, and only then advances the clock. The scanner itself is unchanged and needs no fix: in production each read's deadline runs on real time, so a stuck read cannot make its neighbours time out. Only a test clock that jumps past every pending deadline at once can.
Why it is deterministic now. The clock moves only after both neighbour reads have finished, whatever the runner's scheduling. I confirmed the race by making each neighbour's child sleep 300 ms before cat. The old test then fails with the exact CI assertion, and the new test passes.
…he git-read timeout
The test advanced the TestClock as soon as the blocked repo's config was
opened. On a slow runner the neighbours' `cat` children were still running,
so the jump fired their deadlines too and they came back with no git
identity. The test now waits until both neighbour reads have returned.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Macroscope's review found this PR approvable — The change is confined to ignored paths and is described as stabilizing a scanner test by waiting for reads before advancing its clock. No production behavior change or material risk is indicated by the supplied context.
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Walkthrough
The scanner test fixture now accepts an optional ProcessRunner layer. The blocked-config test tracks completion of reads for two neighboring repository configs and waits for both before advancing the test clock.
Changes: Scanner test synchronization
Layer / File(s)
Summary
Custom runner setup and read synchronization apps/server/src/project/AgentSessionScanner.test.ts
The fixture accepts an optional ProcessRunner layer and uses the default layer when none is supplied. The blocked-config test tracks and awaits both neighboring config reads before advancing the test clock.
pingdotgg/t3code#23690: Adds the Git identity reads that the blocked-config test synchronizes.
Suggested reviewers:maria-rcks, t3dotgg
Merge Risk: Minimal · up to 25658
No actionable merge-blocking risk remains in the test synchronization changes.
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Review comments at @apps/server/src/project/AgentSessionScanner.test.ts:
- Line 1986: Update the `runner.run(input)` branch that signals
`finishedNeighbourReads` to use a completion finalizer instead of success-only
`Effect.tap`. Ensure the queue offer runs after both success and failure while
preserving the runner’s result or failure.
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Effect.tap skipped the queue offer when a read failed, so the test could
wait until Vitest's timeout instead of failing on its assertion.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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size:M30-99 changed lines (additions + deletions).vouch:trustedPR author is trusted by repo permissions or the VOUCHED list.
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AgentSessionScanner.test.ts› "still reads the git identity of repositories next to a blocked one" flaked in CI (scan 1: expected [ …3 ] to deeply equal [ … ]). The test advanced theTestClockby the 2 s git-read deadline as soon as the blocked repo's FIFO config was opened. The two neighbouring repos' configs are read by realcatchildren that run at the same time, and each has its own deadline on that same clock. On a slow or loaded CI runner, where spawning and reaping those children takes longer, they were still running when the clock jumped. Their deadlines fired too, so they came back withgit: { remoteKey: null, repository: null }.Fix (test only). The test now wraps the real
ProcessRunnerand puts each neighbour config path on aQueueonce its read returns. Each attempt waits for the blocked reader, then takes both neighbour completions, and only then advances the clock. The scanner itself is unchanged and needs no fix: in production each read's deadline runs on real time, so a stuck read cannot make its neighbours time out. Only a test clock that jumps past every pending deadline at once can.Why it is deterministic now. The clock moves only after both neighbour reads have finished, whatever the runner's scheduling. I confirmed the race by making each neighbour's child sleep 300 ms before
cat. The old test then fails with the exact CI assertion, and the new test passes.Claude Opus 5.5 in Claude Code (T3 Code).
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